Im powering up that ATX supply and the Green LED turns on then i hit reset. I am bypassing the power on circuit. but i fixed that and that works when i connect the real power supply.How... are you checking if it is booting?
No, I mean how are you monitoring if you make progress - you have no video, no sound and no serial? What success metric are you using?Im powering up that ATX supply and the Green LED turns on then i hit reset. I am bypassing the power on circuit. but i fixed that and that works when i connect the real power supply.
I am looking for square waves on the address and data linesEuro timezone.
Need to sleep sorry. But I suggest verifying the address and data lines are good between the cpu and ROMs, via whatever route they take.
No, I mean how are you monitoring if you make progress - you have no video, no sound and no serial? What success metric are you using?
I mean, it could try to boot to the flashing question mark this very moment (it wont because of the ram / video / rtc situation)... how would you actually know?
Exactly... and theres nothing.. The only thing ive got on the entire board are clocks (sign waves, not square waves) and oscillator frequencies.. not one square wave to be found...Euro timezone.
Need to sleep sorry. But I suggest verifying the address and data lines are good between the cpu and ROMs, via whatever route they take.
No, I mean how are you monitoring if you make progress - you have no video, no sound and no serial? What success metric are you using?
I mean, it could try to boot to the flashing question mark this very moment (it wont because of the ram / video / rtc situation)... how would you actually know?
No the address lines are stuck low and hen i hit reset the go high and back to low instantlyDidn't you have incrementing addresses?
Oops sorry. yeah we are dead..Ah, I had taken your "address lines go high and low" comment to mean they were doing something. Then your CPU is doing nothing at all, not running, and this shows as it wasn't warm. The fact that it doesn't have /HALT asserted also confuses me. 4.75V is low but not out of spec. What else...
I know, i just wanted to fix SOMETHING today lol... I put the new one in and ive got my 32khz RTC clock so thats fixed.Also, the RTC XTAL is not critical to any of this, and depending on how you measure you also wouldn't see anything out of it. Pierce oscillators are also easily disturbed and may stop oscillating upon the load of a measurement probe.
*carefully removed with appropriate tooling.Anyway, here's a stupid idea: how many times has that CPU been yanked out of the socket?
unfortunately it is not socketed.. soldered on the board. nothing on the board is socketed*carefully removed with appropriate tooling.
I was also afraid it might be a dead cpuI seemed to recall those being socketed. Nevermind then. Okay, You have clock, but you have no address lines. CPU resets, but doesn't assert /HALT, nor executes anything. What gives? It feels like a dead CPU, it feels like /HALT is being forced high by a short, it feels like a multitude of things but none seems likely.
Im not sure which ones those are.. I dont know anything about the 030 pretty muchWhat do the interrupt lines look like?
/IPL2:0, and /IPENDIm not sure which ones those are.. I dont know anything about the 030 pretty much
All stuck high. How do we know its not bad ROMS or somehting else... should there be a square wave probing on the cpu somewhere no matter what?/IPL2:0, and /IPEND
IPL is Interrupt Priority Level, a 3 bit binary code that tells the CPU to service an interrupt at that level, and IPEND is the processor's acknowledgement an interrupt request was received and its servicing is pending.